• A&M; Records
• Anthony Quinn
• Art Blakey
• Beavis and Butt-head
• Bill Dauterive
• Bill Hardman
• Boomhauer
• Burt Reynolds
• Chesky Records
• Chris Vadala
• Chuck Mangione
• Clifford Brown
• Coleman Mellett
• Columbia Records
• Composer
• Cotton Hill
• Current Biography
• Dale Gribble
• Dave Righetti
• Eastman Theatre
• Electric piano
• Family Guy
• Flugelhorn
• French horn
• Gap Mangione
• Gerry Niewood
• Give It All You Got
• Grammy Award
• Grant Geissman
• Hank Hill
• Jeff Tyzik
• Kenny Dorham
• King of the Hill
• Lee Morgan
• Lucky's Wedding Suit
• Magnum, P.I.
• Mega Lo Mart
• Mercury Records
• Michelle (song)
• Montreal, Quebec
• Music genre
• Musician
• New York Yankees
• Paul Klee
• Peggy Hill
• Phil Rizzuto
• Piano
• Record label
• Riverside Records
• Rochester, New York
• Roger E. Mosley
• Running gag
• Smooth jazz
• The Beatles
• The Cannonball Run
• The Elephant Show
• Trumpet
• United States
• Wind instruments
• 
  

• 
  Montreal, Quebec
  Montreal (ⁱ/ˌmʌntriːˈɒl/;French: Montréal; pronounced [mɔ̃ʁeal] ( listen)) is a city in Canada. It is the largest city in the province of Quebec, the second-largest city in Canada and the fifteenth largest in North America. Originally called Ville-Marie, or "City of Mary", the city takes its present name from Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill located in the heart of the city, or Mont Réal as it was spelled in Middle French (Mont Royal in present French). The city is located on the Island of Montreal, which took its name from the same source as the city, and a few much smaller peripheral islands, the largest of which is Île Bizard.
  As of May 10, 2011, Statistics Canada identifies Montreal's Census Metropolitan Area (CMA) (land area 4,259 square kilometres (1,644 sq mi)) as Canada's second most populous with an estimated metropolitan area population of 3,824,221 and a population of 1,886,481 in the urban agglomeration of Montreal, which includes all of the municipalities on the Island of Montreal. The city of Montreal proper had a population of 1,649,519.
  
  wn.com/Montreal,_Quebec
• 
  Rochester, New York
  Rochester is a city in Monroe County, New York, south of Lake Ontario in the United States. Known as The World's Image Centre, it was also once known as The Flour City, and more recently as The Flower City. It is the county seat for Monroe County.
  Rochester's city population according to the 2010 census is approximately 210,565, making it New York's third most populous city after New York City and Buffalo. It is at the center of a larger Metropolitan Area which encompasses and extends beyond Monroe County and includes Genesee County, Livingston County, Ontario County, Orleans County and Wayne County. This area, which is part of the Western New York region, had a population of 1,054,323 people at the time of the 2010 Census. As of July, 2011, the Census estimates indicated that this population rose to 1,055,278 .
  Rochester was one of America's first "boomtowns" and rose to prominence initially as the site of many flour mills located on the Genesee River, then as a major manufacturing hub. Rochester is now an international center of higher education, as well as medical and technological development. The region is known for many acclaimed universities, and several of them (notably the University of Rochester and the Rochester Institute of Technology) are nationally renowned for their research programs. In addition, Rochester has been and continues to be the site of many important inventions and innovations in consumer products. The Rochester area is currently home to corporations such as Kodak, Bausch & Lomb and Xerox that conduct extensive research and manufacturing in the fields of industrial and consumer products. The Rochester metropolitan area is the second largest regional economy in New York State according to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, after the New York City metropolitan area.
  
  wn.com/Rochester,_New_York
• 
  United States
  The United States of America (commonly abbreviated to the United States, the U.S., the USA, America, and the States) is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district. The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its forty-eight contiguous states and Washington, D.C., the capital district, lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The state of Alaska is in the northwest of the continent, with Canada to the east and Russia to the west, across the Bering Strait. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The country also possesses several territories in the Pacific and Caribbean.
  At 3.79 million square miles (9.83 million km²) and with over 312 million people, the United States is the third or fourth largest country by total area, and the third largest by both land area and population. It is one of the world's most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many countries. The U.S. economy is the world's largest national economy, with an estimated 2011 GDP of $15.1 trillion (22% of nominal global GDP and over 19% of global GDP at purchasing-power parity). Per capita income is the world's sixth-highest.
  
  wn.com/United_States

• 
  Anthony Quinn
  Antonio Rodolfo Quinn-Oaxaca (April 21, 1915 – June 3, 2001), more commonly known as Anthony Quinn, was a Mexican and American actor, as well as a painter and writer. He starred in numerous critically acclaimed and commercially successful films, including Zorba the Greek, Lawrence of Arabia, The Guns of Navarone, The Message, Guns for San Sebastian, Lion of the Desert and Federico Fellini's La Strada. He won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor twice; for Viva Zapata! in 1952 and Lust for Life in 1956.
  Quinn was born Antonio Reyes in Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, during the Mexican Revolution. His mother, Manuela "Nellie" Oaxaca, was of Aztec Indian ancestry. His father, Francisco Quinn, was also born in Mexico, to an Irish immigrant father from County Cork and a Mexican mother. Frank Quinn rode with Pancho Villa, then later moved to Los Angeles and became an assistant cameraman at a movie studio. In Quinn's autobiography The Original Sin: A Self-Portrait by Anthony Quinn he denied being the son of an "Irish adventurer" and attributed that tale to Hollywood publicists.
  
  wn.com/Anthony_Quinn
• 
  Art Blakey
  Arthur "Art" Blakey (October 11, 1919 – October 16, 1990), known later as Abdullah Ibn Buhaina, was an American Grammy Award-winning jazz drummer and bandleader. He was a member of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.
  Along with Kenny Clarke and Max Roach, he was one of the inventors of the modern bebop style of drumming. He is known as a powerful musician and a vital groover; his brand of bluesy, funky hard bop was and continues to be profoundly influential on mainstream jazz. For more than 30 years his band, Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, included many young musicians who went on to become prominent names in jazz. The band's legacy is thus not only known for the music it produced, but as a proving ground for several generations of jazz musicians; Blakey's groups are matched only by those of Miles Davis in this regard.
  Blakey was inducted into the Jazz Hall of Fame (in 1982), the Grammy Hall of Fame (in 2001), and was awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2005.
  Blakey was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. By the time he was a teenager, he was playing the piano full-time, leading a commercial band. Shortly afterwards, reputedly because he thought he would be unable to compete with the emerging pianist Erroll Garner, he taught himself to play the drums in the aggressive swing style of Chick Webb, Sid Catlett and Ray Bauduc. He joined Mary Lou Williams as a drummer for an engagement in New York in autumn 1942. He then toured with the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra (1939–1942). During his years with Billy Eckstine’s big band (1944–7), Blakey became associated with the bebop movement, along with his fellow band members Miles Davis, Dexter Gordon, Fats Navarro and others.
  
  wn.com/Art_Blakey
• Boomhauer
  Jeffrey Dexter Boomhauer III, almost always referred to as simply Boomhauer, is a fictional character in the animated series King of the Hill. The character is voiced by series creator Mike Judge, and is known for his nearly incomprehensible speech. Boomhauer, who lives at 73 Rainey Street, is the neighbor of the characters Hank Hill, Bill Dauterive, and Dale Gribble. Although he introduced himself as Jeffery Dexter Boomhauer III in the 2000 video game, his first name was not revealed in the tv series until the 13th season episode, "Uh-oh, Canada," when the Canadian woman with whom he'd switched houses for the summer said, "Hello, Jeff. Oh my, it's the fifteenth already?". It's assumed^{[by whom?]} that since he has his father's name, his family and friends took to calling him "Boomhauer" to prevent confusion of who's being spoken to. In another episode, he's called Jimmy Dean by an elderly neighbor. His primary pursuits are fast cars and women. He currently drives a 1968 Dodge Coronet; in high school he drove a late 60's Ford Mustang nicknamed "Ms. Sally" (the name being a reference to the classic Wilson Pickett song Mustang Sally) until the car was accidentally driven into the Arlen quarry by Dale, Hank and Bill while playing a prank on him. Boomhauer spends most of his spare time drinking Alamo Beer with Hank, Dale and Bill in the alley behind Hank’s house. While he enjoys his friendship with Hank, he sometimes has limited patience with Dale (who he sharply refers to as "Gribble") and considers Bill "boring" due to his inferiority complex. Boomhauer favors animal-print bikini briefs, which have been observed a few times in the show when he’s appeared without his blue jeans; he tends to overuse cologne, bragging about his Calvin Klein CK1 attracting women "like catnip". Boomhauer is a strict non-smoker who still carries a lighter, implicitly for emergencies or for lending.
  
  wn.com/Boomhauer
• 
  Chuck Mangione
  Charles Frank "Chuck" Mangione ( /mændʒiˈoʊni/; born November 29, 1940) is an American flugelhorn player and composer who achieved international success in 1977 with his jazz-pop single, "Feels So Good." Mangione has released more than thirty albums since 1960.
  Born and raised in Rochester, New York, Mangione and his pianist brother Gap led the Jazz Brothers group which recorded three albums for Riverside Records. He attended the Eastman School of Music from 1958 to 1963, and afterwards joined Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, for which he filled the trumpet seat, previously held by greats such as Clifford Brown, Kenny Dorham, Bill Hardman, and Lee Morgan.
  In the late 1960s, Mangione was a member of the band The National Gallery, which in 1968 released the album Performing Musical Interpretations of the Paintings of Paul Klee. Mangione served as director of the Eastman jazz ensemble from 1968 to 1972, and in 1970, he returned to recording with the album Friends and Love, recorded in concert with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and numerous guest performers.
  
  wn.com/Chuck_Mangione
• Clifford Brown
  Clifford Brown (October 30, 1930 – June 26, 1956), aka "Brownie," was an influential and highly rated American jazz trumpeter. He died aged 25, leaving behind only four years' worth of recordings. Nonetheless, he had a considerable influence on later jazz trumpet players, including Donald Byrd, Lee Morgan, Booker Little, Freddie Hubbard, Woody Shaw, Valery Ponomarev, Wynton Marsalis, and many others.
  He won the Down Beat critics' poll for the "New Star of the Year" in 1954; he was inducted into the Down Beat "Jazz Hall of Fame" in 1972 in the critics' poll.
  Brown was born in Wilmington, Delaware. After briefly attending Delaware State University and Maryland State College, he was seriously injured in a car accident in June 1950. During his year-long hospitalization, Dizzy Gillespie visited the younger trumpeter and pushed him to pursue his musical career. Brown moved into playing music professionally, where he quickly became one of the most highly regarded trumpeters in jazz.
  He was influenced and encouraged by Fats Navarro, sharing Navarro's virtuosic technique and brilliance of invention. His sound was warm and round, and notably consistent across the full range of the instrument. He could articulate every note, even at very fast tempos which seemed to present no difficulty to him; this served to enhance the impression of his speed of execution. His sense of harmony was highly developed, enabling him to deliver bold statements through complex harmonic progressions (chord changes), and embodying the linear, "algebraic" terms of bebop harmony. In addition to his up-tempo prowess, he could express himself deeply in a ballad performance.
  
  wn.com/Clifford_Brown
• Gap Mangione
  Gaspare "Gap" Mangione (born July 31, 1938) is a jazz pianist, composer, arranger, and bandleader from Rochester, New York, United States.
  Born and raised in Rochester, Mangione's younger brother is Grammy-winning flugelhornist Chuck Mangione. Members of a music-loving family, both Gap and Chuck took up instruments. In 1958, they started performing together as the Jazz Brothers, eventually recording three albums for Riverside Records.
  In 1968, Gap Mangione released his first solo album, Diana in the Autumn Wind, featuring drummer Steve Gadd and bassist Tony Levin in their first recordings, and new compositions and arrangements by Chuck Mangione who conducted as well.
  The 1970s brought more solo albums along with tours with his own group and many as featured pianist in his brother's orchestral performances.
  In the 1980s, Mangione began to spend more time playing in and around Rochester and less time on the road. In 1990, he formed the Gap Mangione New Big Band, which remains the premier dance and concert big band in the Rochester area.^{[citation needed]} The New Big Band has released four CDs since 1998. Many major rappers and producers, including Jaylib, Talib Kweli, Guerilla Black, Ghostface Killah, Slum Village, and People Under The Stairs have sampled Gap's Diana in the Autumn Wind for their recent works.
  
  wn.com/Gap_Mangione
• Grant Geissman
  Grant Geissman (born April 13, 1953) is a crossover jazz, contemporary jazz and new age guitarist and an Emmy-nominated composer for network TV series and TV movies. An in-demand studio musician, he has recorded extensively for several labels since 1976, and he can be heard playing guitar on the theme for Monk and other TV series.
  Geissman was born in Berkeley, California. Growing up in San Jose, California, Geissman took guitar lessons from a succession of San Jose musicians, including Geoff Levin (of the pop group People!) and local jazz favorites Bud Dimock, Don Cirallo and Terry Saunders. Encouraged by these teachers to learn jazz standards and to improvise, he began playing in rock bands on weekends and also with small jazz groups and big bands.
  As a high school senior, he entered formal study with avant-garde guitarist Jerry Hahn, who introduced him to the music of Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, John Coltrane and Ornette Coleman. After graduating from Prospect High School, Geissman attended De Anza Junior College, where he played in both De Anza's jazz band and the Daddio Band (of older professionals). Both were led by well-known jazz educator Dr. Herb Patnoe, who was the director of Stan Kenton's Jazz Clinics.
  
  wn.com/Grant_Geissman
• Hank Hill
  Hank Hill is a fictional character and the main protagonist on the animated television series King of the Hill. Hank lives in Arlen and likes to drink beer on the curb with his friends. His voice is provided by series creator Mike Judge.The Economist named Hank Hill as one of the wisest people on television.
  Hank Hill was born 1953 at Yankee Stadium in New York City (at 3:07 pm, measuring 19.5 in and weighing 7.5 lbs). According to the episode "Yankee Hankie," Hank proudly believed he was born in Texas to Tillie Mae Hill and Cotton Lyndal Hill but finds (to his disgust) that he was actually born in New York City. His mother told him she gave birth to Hank in the women's restroom at Yankee Stadium during Cotton's failed attempt to assassinate Fidel Castro during a rare American visit. After referring to himself as a native Texan for forty years, he was sad to learn he was born in New York, but over time accepted his heritage when he realized that many of the Alamo heroes were not from Texas either. Hank, who previously thought he was an only child, finds out he has a Japanese half brother named Junichiro in the episode "Returning Japanese". This is due to an affair Cotton Hill had with his Japanese nurse while recovering from leg injuries in post-World War II Japan. Also, in the episode "Hank Gets Dusted", Hank is shown to be the cousin of ZZ Top bassist and vocalist Dusty Hill. Cotton was also revealed to have slept with many women before and after that, meaning he likely has several other illegitimate brothers and sisters of Hank, although none of these other relatives have been confirmed throughout the series.
  
  wn.com/Hank_Hill
• Jeff Tyzik
  Jeff Tyzik is an American conductor, arranger, and trumpeter from Rochester, New York, working primarily with orchestral and jazz styles.
  Tyzik, born in Hyde Park, New York, started playing cornet at age 9. He attended college at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, earning Bachelor of Music (1973) and Master of Music (1977) degrees.
  While at Eastman, Tyzik met Rochesterian Chuck Mangione, who was teaching at the school at the time. Tyzik worked with Mangione between 1973 and 1980. During this time, Tyzik also began a long collaboration with Doc Severinsen, when Severinsen brought Tyzik to London to work on two albums with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
  Tyzik recorded six albums as a solo trumpeter between 1981 and 1990, appearing on Capitol Records, Polydor Records (PolyGram), and Amherst Records. He performed in the Rochester area with his own big band in the late 1980s and early 1990s. During this time, Tyzik was also busy with Severinsen, serving as arranger and record producer for Severinsen and the Tonight Show Band. Tyzik won a Grammy Award in 1987 for producing the 1986 album The Tonight Show Band with Doc Severinsen.
  
  wn.com/Jeff_Tyzik
• 
  Kenny Dorham
  McKinley Howard (Kenny) Dorham (August 30, 1924 – December 5, 1972) was an American jazz trumpeter, singer, and composer born in Fairfield, Texas. Dorham's talent is frequently lauded by critics and other musicians, but he never received the kind of attention from the jazz establishment that many of his peers did or public recognition. For this reason, his name has become (in the words of writer Gary Giddins) "virtually synonymous with underrated." He also composed the jazz standard "Blue Bossa," which first appeared on Joe Henderson's album Page One.
  Dorham was one of the most active bebop trumpeters. He played in the big bands of Lionel Hampton, Billy Eckstine, Dizzy Gillespie, Lionel Hampton and Mercer Ellington and the quintet of Charlie Parker. He was a charter member of the original cooperative Jazz Messengers. He also recorded as a sideman with Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins, and he replaced Clifford Brown in the Max Roach Quintet after Brown's death in 1956. In addition to sideman work, he led his own groups, including the Jazz Prophets (formed shortly after Art Blakey took over the Jazz Messengers name). The Jazz Prophets, featuring a young Bobby Timmons on piano, bassist Sam Jones and tenorman J. R. Monterose with guest Kenny Burrell on guitar, recorded a live album 'Round About Midnight at the Cafe Bohemia in 1956 for Blue Note.
  
  wn.com/Kenny_Dorham
• Lee Morgan
  Edward Lee Morgan (July 10, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – February 19, 1972, New York City) was an American hard bop trumpeter.
  Edward Lee Morgan was born in Philadelphia on July 10, 1938, the youngest of Otto Ricardo and Nettie Beatrice Morgan's four children.
  Lee Morgan, a leading trumpeter and composer, recorded prolifically from 1956 until a day before his death in February 1972. Originally interested in the vibraphone, he soon showed a growing enthusiasm for the trumpet. Morgan also knew how to play the alto saxophone. On his thirteenth birthday, his sister Ernestine gave him his first trumpet. His primary stylistic influence was Clifford Brown, who gave the teenager a few lessons before he joined the Dizzy Gillespie Big Band at 18, and remained a member for a year and a half, until the economical situation forced Dizzy to disband the unit in 1958. He began recording for Blue Note Records in 1956, eventually recording 25 albums as a leader for the company, with more than 250 musicians. He also recorded on the Vee-Jay label.
  
  wn.com/Lee_Morgan
• 
  Paul Klee
  Paul Klee (German pronunciation: [ˈkleː]; 18 December 1879 – 29 June 1940) was born in Münchenbuchsee, Switzerland, and is considered both a German and a Swisspainter. His highly individual style was influenced by movements in art that included expressionism, cubism, and surrealism. He was, as well, a student of orientalism. Klee was a natural draftsman who experimented with and eventually mastered colour theory, and wrote extensively about it; his lectures Writings on Form and Design Theory (Schriften zur Form und Gestaltungslehre), published in English as the Paul Klee Notebooks, are considered so important for modern art that they are compared to the importance that Leonardo da Vinci's A Treatise on Painting had for Renaissance. He and his colleague, the Russian painter Wassily Kandinsky, both taught at the German Bauhaus school of art, design and architecture. His works reflect his dry humour and his sometimes childlike perspective, his personal moods and beliefs, and his musicality.
  
  wn.com/Paul_Klee
• Peggy Hill
  Margaret J. "Peggy" Hill (née Platter) is a fictional character in the American animated series King of the Hill.
  Peggy is the matriarch of the Hill family, and the wife of series protagonist Hank Hill. She wears rimless glasses and is generally seen wearing cut-off blouses and culottes. She is self centered, most likely caused by her overcompensating for her poor relationship with her mother. Her self-centered attitude often makes her the butt of all jokes, particularly with Dale Gribble. She claims to be a genius, but her intelligence and common sense come in to question on several different occasions, and she often makes ridiculous and senseless remarks. For instance, in the episode "The Substitute Spanish Prisoner," Hank reminds Peggy that her IQ is 175, but a flustered Peggy reveals that is only her own estimate. She also has a habit of claiming obvious facts as her own opinions, such as in "Nine Pretty Darn Angry Men" when she says that in her opinion, the day after Thanksgiving is the busiest shopping day of the year, though this statement is commonly accepted as fact. She also gloats about her bilingualism, as she claims to be fluent in Spanish, but her inability to speak and understand the Spanish language is obvious. While Hank is an athlete, Peggy is herself both a scholar and an athlete. Although she has relatively normal height for a woman, she has abnormally large feet – she wears a size 16½ shoe on her left foot, and a size 16 on her right—the one trait she is horribly insecure about. Although it's been said that such feet give her the great exceptional confidence and athletic ability she has. She is gifted at baseball, among other sports. She is also skilled at playing Boggle, and once won the Texas State Boggle Championship.
  
  wn.com/Peggy_Hill
• 
  Phil Rizzuto
  Philip Francis Rizzuto (September 25, 1917 – August 13, 2007), nicknamed "The Scooter", was an American Major League Baseball shortstop. He spent his entire 13-year baseball career for the New York Yankees (1941–1956). Rizzuto was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1994.
  A popular figure on a team dynasty which captured 10 AL titles and seven World Championships in his 13 seasons, Rizzuto holds numerous World Series records for shortstops. His best statistical season was 1950, when he was named the American League's Most Valuable Player. Despite this offensive peak, Rizzuto was a classic "small ball" player, noted for his strong defense in the infield. The slick-fielding Rizzuto is also regarded as one of the best bunters in baseball history. When he retired, his 1,217 career double plays ranked second in major league history, trailing only Luke Appling's total of 1,424, and his .968 career fielding average trailed only Lou Boudreau's mark of .973 among AL shortstops.
  Ted Williams once claimed that his Red Sox would have won most of the Yankees' 1940s and 1950s pennants if they had had Rizzuto at shortstop, but Rizzuto himself was more modest: "My stats don't shout. They kind of whisper."
  
  wn.com/Phil_Rizzuto
• Roger E. Mosley
  Roger Earl Mosley (born December 18, 1938) is an American actor best known for his role as the helicopter pilot Theodore "T.C." Calvin on the long-running television series, Magnum, P.I., which starred Tom Selleck as the title character.
  Mosley was born in Los Angeles, California. He grew up in the Imperial Courts project with his mother Eloise Harris in Watts. In 1974, he founded the Watts Repertory Company.
  Mosley's most prominent film role to date was his 1976 starring turn as the title character in Leadbelly, directed by Gordon Parks. He has guest starred on shows such as Night Court, Starsky and Hutch, Kojak, The Rockford Files, Baretta, and Sanford and Son; he also had a role in Roots: The Next Generation. He also made a memorable appearance in the 1973 film The Mack, as the militant brother of the main character Goldie, and played officer Roy Cole alongside Kurt Russell and Ray Liotta in Unlawful Entry (1992).
  He appeared in season five of Las Vegas as the billionaire friend of Montecito owner AJ Cooper (Tom Selleck).
  
  wn.com/Roger_E._Mosley

• Journey to a Rainbow
• To the 80's
• Memories of Scirocco
• Do I Dare to Fall in Love
• Love Bug Boogie
• Sweet Butterfly
• Long Hair Soulful
• Eyes of the Veiled Temptress
• Love Wears No Disguise
• Steppin' Out
• Land of Make Believe
• Feels So Good

• Feels So Good
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Land of Make Believe
• Bellavia
• Floating
• Main Squeeze
• Children of Sanchez Overture

• Peggy Hill
• Slo Ro
• Amazing Grace
• Seoul Sister
• Viola
• Fox Hunt
• Annalise
• I Do Everything for Love
• Papa Mangione
• Freddie's Walkin'

• Feels So Good
• The XIth Commandment
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Hill Where the Lord Hides
• Doin' Everything With You
• Love the Feelin'
• I Get Crazy

• Mountain Flight
• Consuelo's Love Theme
• Leonardo's Lady
• Fotografia
• Quase
• Aldovio
• Once Upon a Love Time
• Manha de Carnaval
• Maracangalha
• Le Vie en Rose

• Children of Sánchez (Overture)
• Lullabye
• Fanfare
• Pilgrimage (Part I)
• Pilgrimage (Part II)
• Consuelo's Love Theme

• Feels So Good
• Hill Where the Lord Hides
• Bellavia
• Fun and Games
• Children of Sanchez (theme)
• Land of Make Believe
• Give It All You Got
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Cannonball Run (theme)
• Doin' Everything With You

• Stuck in the Mustard (For J.D.)
• Slo Ro
• Aldovio
• Dizzy Miles
• Lullabye / Feel of a Vision
• Santa Nimpha
• I've Got a Crush (On the World)
• Fox Hunt
• Once Upon a Love Time

• Land of Make Believe
• Look to the Children
• Sun Shower
• The Hill Where the Lord Hides
• As Long as We're Together
• And in the Beginning
• Lullaby for Nancy Carol
• Legend of the One-eyed Sailor
• Friends & Love

• [intro]
• Once Upon a Love Time
• [intro]
• Hot Consuelo
• [intro]
• Bellavia
• Hide & Seek
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Land of Make Believe
• Legend of the One-Eyed Sailor
• Feels So Good
• [intro]
• Freddie's Walkin'

• Feels So Good
• Hill Where the Lord Hides
• Bellavia
• Fun and Games
• Children of Sanchez (Theme)
• Land of Make Believe
• Give It All You Got
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Cannonball Run Theme
• Doin' Everything With You

• Save Tonight for Me
• Machu Picchu
• Take It to Church
• The Secret of Love
• Rockin' at Red Rocks
• Sweet Cheryl Lynn
• T.J.'s Gingerbread House
• Give Your Heart a Chance

• Diana 'D'
• Love Theme from 'London & Davis in New York'
• Love Wears No Disguise
• She's Not Mine to Love (No More)
• Shirley MacLaine
• Josephine
• Leonardo's Lady

• Journey to a Rainbow
• Do I Dare Fall in Love
• Love Bug Boogie
• Buttercorn Lady
• Please Stay the Night
• Song for a Latin Lady
• Chaia's Theme

• Steppin' Out
• No Problem
• Memories of Scirocco
• To the 80's
• Love Note

• Feels So Good
• Hill Where the Lord Hides
• Bellavia
• Fun and Games
• Children of Sanchez Theme
• Land of Make Believe
• Give It All You Got
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Cannon Ball Run Theme
• Doin' Everything With You

• Tarantellas
• The Xith Commandment Suite
• Legend of the One-Eyed Sailor
• Bellavia
• Hill Where the Lord Hides
• Lake Placid Fanfare
• Things to Come
• 'round Midnight
• Manteca
• My One and Only Love
• All Blues

• Give It All You Got
• You're the Best There Is
• Piña Colada
• I Never Missed Someone Before
• Give It All You Got, but Slowly
• Fun and Games

• Come Take a Ride With Me
• Listen to the Wind
• Carousel
• Bellavia
• Dance of the Windup Toy
• Torreano

• Song of the New Moon
• Can't We Do This All Night
• He Was a Friend of Mine
• Echano
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Soft

• Legend of the One-Eyed Sailor
• Lullabye for Nancy Carol
• El Gato Triste
• The Gloria from the Mass of St. Bernard
• As Long as We're Together
• Land of Make Believe

• Hill Where the Lord Hides
• The Feel of a Vision
• Songs From the Valley of the Nightingale
• And in the Beginning

• Introduction
• Theme 1
• Theme 2
• Theme 3
• Feels So Good
• Cannonball Run Theme
• Recuerdo
• Lullaby for Nancy Carol

• Land of Make Believe
• Bellavia
• Main Squeeze
• Chase the Clouds Away
• Feels So Good
• Hide and Seek
• Children of Sanchez
• Hill Where the Lord Hides
• Fun and Games
• Give It All You Got

• Recuerdo
• Big Foot
• I Had The Craziest Dream
• Solar
• Solar (Alternate Take)
• Blues For Saandar
• If Ever I Would Leave You
• The Little Prince
• The Little Prince (Alternate Take)

• Our First Night Together (The Day After)
• If You Know Me Any Longer Than Tomorrow
• Love the Feelin'
• I Get Crazy (When Your Eyes Touch Mine)
• Doin' Everything With You
• Main Squeeze

• Intro
• Once Upon a Love Time
• Intro
• Hot Consuelo
• My Funny Valentine
• Intro
• Bellavia
• Hide and Seek
• Chase the Clouds away

• Feels So Good
• Hill Where The Load Hides
• You're The Best There Is
• Fun And Games
• Cannonball Run Theme
• Land Of Make Believe
• Give It All You Got
• Hide & Seek (Ready Or Not Here I Come)
• Children Of Sanchez
• Chase The Clouds Away
• Bellavia
• Doin' Everything With You
• Maui-Waui

• That's Nice
• Eyes of the Veiled Temptress
• Do You Ever Think About Me
• Open Their Eyes
• Long Hair Soulful
• Sweet Butterfly
• Freedom Song

• Feels So Good
• Maui-Waui
• Theme From "Side Street"
• Hide & Seek (Ready or Not Here I Come)
• Last Dance
• The XIth Commandment

• timeline:
• 2012
• 2011
• 2010
• 2009
• 2008
• 2007
• 2006
• 2005
• 2004
• 2003
• 2002
• 2001

• timeline:
• 2012
• 2011
• 2010
• 2009
• 2008
• 2007
• 2006
• 2005
• 2004
• 2003
• 2002
• 2001